davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
AWOADERFUl REMEDY INDEED.
Remarkable Restoration 10 Health Of Casssssi
Nervous Diseases Given Up IS Incurahle,s
How this was AccompIished-AMean oi
Cure which is UnfaiIing. l
Advice 70 euasrers from Nerveusnsss
weakness, Nervous Exhausted. HI
sleepiessaess. 80. &

We have received % many letters In regard 10 the ~
Variable not 10 say wonderful restorative powers q
Dr. 0fesnss Nsrvurs Nerve Tonic In OF nervous
ahscons that We deem the matter Of enough interest
TO the public and especially sufferers from this aIasa
OF diseases to demand the attention Of readers ror
this have selected few Of the leterA Eivns
the most marvellous oures and trust that experisuos
OF these sucrera 90 providenusy restored 70 health
and strength after oil hope result In bsp
ns to the many ,hous nds OF persons Afflicted wthsn
forms Of nervous complaints: m
haze BEEN subject to nervous sS and rs
@ 5. r.. os " April T0'
paralysis Of the ooul muscles and double sshSs4
& @ % az g ssi 3
y f 'f and @ i.s
1Tss:s sS
aad s.9ss ny sn ma
' every nervous person E:sss4,
4 7
I'd s 4. sssl: s il IN: n:
:f;R Hs.sy SSS s s S
any one time, unless wss under he influence opap
Il 70 ~ S H s 10 any c sisH N %
q s a. so ss %sss.s sy AZ 4. :s.
ns one about It's curative powers viii answer letters
SOC Sss rfas "; INQUIRE
4ss Broadway. Chelsea hass.
q: Fl s:sRsHs ss ss
rs x nat sss
.?d ss
ssa not sssp
rsn . :ssnd % psfS% s are :y
.na % aess %.ssn b. %'sR
6. 70 si ss
204 East 2ist st. New York city,
took have been for ten years in BAD health, haysg
": ,:,s: Is:s s
800
nds f but % s
X
;.ss ss !.s n.v an a.s ss.. q 4 NJ.
%
Pl;sss ISsuss.s% and seaIss.s 3 S.ss ana III
disease but to no Sene had not been Able 70 Attend
:.s s; Hssy: T:S
lived for ten ysars at my present address and am ws
n Marketst.. New York city
We do not know that We need add any remarks to
the above That this wonderful remedy will do all that
correspondents say 1t will In curing all forma Of
tiOn and debility, sseplessnss mental depression. weak
and prostratiou. and sick heale0fe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
A Dentists My.sers.us Fate.

Los ANGELES. Gal. Oct. 16-The body Of
found . few days ago in the ruins Of barn at
Compton this city. The body wss burned beyond
recognition but IL believed to DO that Of Dr. Harlan
wsll.known dentist and sporting man Of this city
Eir named Hattie woolstean. who came here recently
from Peoria ILL.,, arrested suspicion, and last
night her sister, Minnie woosteeu made . statement
that Harlan had been the cause Of Hatties ruin and
that the night 81 the murder Hattie and he went
riding In the direction Of Compton, when Hattie
VIE and family ln this city and H:sties threats e
panion feared the results OF being found With the
dead body. she TOOK 70 barn set nre 70 the build
ing, and hed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

Perched high upon gas fixture over War
den walshs desk In the Tombs prison once yesterday
sat young coal black pigeon looking wisely down upon
the Warden the latter over his accounts Ike
sentinel on duty.
Where did the pigeon come from !" visitor asked.
"Oh," said Warden Walsh pleasantly, that's one OF
pigeon took fancy TO him. Every afternoon he dies
from his cote on the roof Of the prison stalks In
through the lattice work OF the bg Iron doors OF tho
sometimes be psrches over ny desk and sometimes
over the deaks Of ono OF the clerkk when either the
clerks myself shut up the books whom through
the pigeon dies down and stake out In the yard again
tory ssstlsd 70. the day don't know Why the pigeon
luck, am delighted to say How dye do 10 It every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
salt Depo.lt. In Ith.ea.

ITHACA. Oct. 15.-This summer the Journal
adv Gated the sinking or test well here In search Of
natural RaA and sDD subscribed by the citizspa
Tho test we'll 10 down 2eo feet being the deepest
in the State. Tho drill 10 In bed OF solid rock salt 40
feet having Already been penetrasd The citizens sEe
evening the large hall was cIowded It was decided
raise 81 Btu sink the well q depth OF $3.50
feet Prof A0nz0 Chase In his address Last night saje
that the extensive salt and here the possp
tnown place In this country Of not IN the world Il
blocks and soda plants Natural has been found A
various depths all the way down TO the salt bed. bus In
insufficient quantities. The Trenton formation u be-
leyed BY University biologists to DO YET far below the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
FASHION NOTEG
Moirs Is the rare OF the season.
Sleeves are undergoing Q change.
Dark green felt hats are In favor.

Dark green felt hats are In favor.
Plush 10 revived In fashionable favor.
Tho raglan 10 the wrap OF the passing moment
Tho Boulanger Ii the popular hat for street wear.
The short v.z.sE CT mantle u ths wrsp for full dress
Silver gold and steel brsids appear dressy jacksta
Coat sleeves are . matter OF course ON tabernacle
suits
All house dresses have fancy sleeves Of kind or
another.
silve, braid on silver cray cloth makes . beautiful
trimming.
Of e. :sI f'''n '' " ''A Of 'A' ''''
Jackets are worn BY young women raslans By older
All SORTS Of fancy colorsd borders appear on new
Long rednsotes with espes are next to ra4lsns in
fashionable favor.
The coat sleeve Is not the universal fsvors that 1t
has been In the past
sardlnan 10 new shade OF deep dull green that b very
All frocIs unless tailorcut and made have full dra-
peries on the bodice.
There Is . threatened change from high eofurss to
moderately low ones
Partisan women are again wearing tho hair mAsssd
the back OF tho head
six embroidery. p.sssmsntsrie and brsiding are the
trimmings Of tho season
None but street suits aud walking dresses are made
with coat sleeves this fall.
silk pungs tasefully let In at tho upper part Of
the sleeves OF many irocks
popularity Of this new shade
gown in ii its severe simpiioisy
Tight lifting Of velvet and veveteeu
In the house with variety OF skrs
Rlack trimminRa iet uasseme pterie and braids are
much In vogue Tor trimming oolorsd frooks
- ---...... a. ,.,,,t.... - 80. s........
mere nioa ~ nnss ~ INV ~ vorn asooFaaon
anh o'o' sn~ - ~"'N'S $500 :. '"~s'
v:f sznd G gold %
ss s: .sa ;s: q nsss
novelties.
Tbe nohn eoilarettes of bead seoL oliver gold and
let passe feature In this falls accessories
or the toilet
are yerv ANAL vary sbeer and dainty
a shs r ~ oS.Vt"s' - 'AN''' - N"s '' s'N
"e i~o~"' -. =. -
Felt restored 70 popuar tAvor TOT ponneu - wen -
1 sna smooth dpissed ''1 -'' '''@ pHA"N
Ana smoo'" u"''"eN
why don't every dry goods house 10 the city have
pneumatic tubes and automato oh delivery instead OF
at AltmanA
Fancy IL tinted ss; IT, H. BE
or monogram crsSt flower dssKns Embroidered in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Col. Tassiu's O-nithologteal knowledge Mt
Fauit-what his "Orioie" 10.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: When
Col Tassn hears from Washington the name OF the bird
commonest among those killed by dying against the
Statue Liberty light think he will md 10 DO either
sparrow snipe gray black bird The Colonel says the
Dir closely resembles the Baltimore orioo This 10
hardly plausible II he the bird 10 species OF tho
for the wren and or,os are widely different both
orange and black song bird and does not travel by
nigh or water The bird he refers To Will be proven TO
be not song bird bird OF bright color, and either
brown gray, black How. then does Il resemble the
orole bARkkh bhApooop
nav YoRk, Oct. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
A Unsrs,l. Of Ua,sus Materials.

Losa BRANCH. Dot l6.-Frank N. Taylor. the
superintendent Of the great ocean pier. carries an
unique silk umbrella which presented TO him this
week by City Collector John A. Rowland City License
Inspector Stacey Pitcher william Lloyd and James
TbTockmorton. The handle 10 topped with hammered
gold from ayt-dolar piece found the beach last
winter ~ Cosctor H.wlsal The stick vas cut from
with tbt PurAns In tho hAynoweI; the ribs GOV,
erred VIVA black silk taken frotn the dress worn by
snns Just 10 tnS % save her nfe The ease % cover
HHas tfS@ sHth hea ne eAiAiAals b he fnnaEA Sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Us.au.ssa. Brother Jeaash.k

Michigan man who has travelled much
abroad heard TO IN conversation the gay
that Americans had little idea what Ytent then
and Inventions were IN USE In hoAa espsela
fy T" DO you know he repnrkea that Znen ! va
ace Al Amsterdam passed throush dot ng ga, on
bras hinges and secured by brass lock cnnh from
Massachuseils mandatory Near BY w very com
Portable looking and meat qpholseref kIana hnpias
more faetDry. over the mAnleL desEnf ey az imffT
aan. hung Landscape BY Thomas N0An 81 Itllalet
sass snd 8 heZ az kiaklGlR tosihpiakAy 51R1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Be,va Lochwood,. New Party.

spRINaFIELD. ILL.,, Oct 15.-The Convention
Of Social Reformers presided by Ars Belva Lock
wood In session here the past few days has organized
inr national cotnmittee The name Of The new orTa
Eatinl I. the industrial Reform Party" Ano her meet
Ing will be held In Washington Feb - The platform
embsaces extraordinarily large range including
woman suffrage prohibition and government ownsi-
ahip Of aud telegraph lines Among the
participants In the Convention George Francis Train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Mig Fire In CIasiaaati.

CINCINNATI. Oct 18.-Fire started at noon on
Eastern avenue In G. Crane Cos cav nis burned
ave sprss OF lumber. and then moved northwestwAsd
toward the ely. pushed bSA gale of Wind. The wind
city The osa TO the Crane saw Mil and Lumber Com
pany was sBlOO Tho FiIe Department abandoned the
lumber yards and gave their whole attention to pf
venting the re from spreading after II got oct anoi
the houses Ten houses were burned, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
N.t,..., R.sber Company {. Re.-s..,...

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 16.-Ex-Gov. Bovine says
that the National Rubber Company has formed . plan
for reorganization follows: The company will issue
o. oo0oo0 OF preferred stock $4,000 Of which shall b
applied to the settlement Of claims credora and
$50 .OO paid for In cash At par The stock sven to
creditors be par With that paid for In CASH
oept that The latter shall first DO entitled 70 receive sig
approval BY the creditors Of this plan An assignment
OF the property will doubtless be necessary In order 10
carry the into effect claims for labor DO
Ing preferred, would then be paid In full with cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
cru.l Exictien. n Iowa.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. A.-Mr. A. NJ Hambltn.
one OF the svic.od farmers in OBrien county. Iowa
writes friends here that the half has been told of
the horrors Of the eyetons Many Of the families arc
and sheets Old men OF 10 MANNED ooidierL and widovs
have lost their homes and sleeping on lhs cold
ground The British syndicate has taken their tAau1
and milk cows 70 pay the coat OF the oyict0ns ThsfA
were 40 families eVicted -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
VlstsrlA's CallIoraia Counterpart.
mon as san YrunelsoO Reporter.

The main rellsnce OF the woman In New
yort who elaine Victoria for her mother seems e be
toriA has rather commonplace faee-a herman type
nscaiaritv ~ 9Ss oman 4, hsr hsnShtv w, s,aesS,
carriage Nevertheless thors Y san franeIseo lady
whom ID. X. reporter soma umo buying q
chicken In tho California market aud has since
several tmes upon the street. who the counterpart Of
difference u that her face rcd that OF a. D. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
TAs STAFFORD ssrias. Banh.

STAFFORD sPRNos. Conn.,. Oct. l5.-United
States Bank Examiner FormAn when asked to-day how
the Affairs OF tho Stafford springs Bank progressed 70.
Piled that the bank Vas the worst wrecked concern
that he ever atlspptsd @ adjs1t When asksa bow
mal replied PIastleay all Of the &o1oo0 eaplIaLs
sssa & ~ s6 as ssSa ia aD0'sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
A C,e-ry... Kin.a By Barrl.r..

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct 16-On last Thurs
day night gang Of hishwaymen entered the homo Of
tho Rev. Thomas r. Ryan . Methodist minister who
lives near Walton Roane county They made demands
for money cot several hundred dollarA but missed
the bank In this city Ryan who 10 q brother Of tho
Rev Edward Ryan Of Michigan, was shot dead By one
old and quite well to do There great itemsns
and II the gang are captured they VIII BE- ynohed ON
have been offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
JUSTICE IN LANCASTER COUNTY.
Witnesses There Must Pay for the Privilexs
or Tostitying.

OF Tostidying.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. l5.-On the night .oi
Dec. II. 1885. John Soncnmoser, q German
peddler and q stranger In Lancaster, saw Jariah
b. Jacobs stab Elmer E. Quigley. as the latter
was standing in front Of Jscobss house. QpiG-
ley died. and Jacobs was held on a charged
murder. To insure the presence Of SonenmoseI
at the trial OF the prisoner. he was lodged
IN, the Lancaster. jail. He was kept a
jail 298 days before the trial came on
and his testimony, convicted the prisoner this
week OF murder in the first degree. Sonen.
moser was discharged from custody, and pre-.
ssented a bill against the county for $29S, being
Ing his business. Judges Livingston and Pal
tersoD refused to approve the bill, but, on the
other hand. charged Sonenmoser 81 q week for
his board during the time he was kept In jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
CUT HIS NOSE OFF

Apple with Paiafai Results.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. l6.-The other day
Samuel Kelp and Daniel Ritz. two boys Of
Oregon. near this city, went to the pasture
after their cows. Ritz was eating an apple.
cutting Il with his kRiie, His companion picked
up stone and threw 1t at one of the COWS.
The stone missed the COW and struck Ritz In
the head, knocking him down, He was putting
q. piece Of apple In his mouth with his knife
blade Ct the time - AZ he III ne knife new up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
The Chut.worth Tra.edy.

PONTIAC, ILL.,. Oct. 15-For the past week the
Livingston county Grand jury has been investigating
the case Of Timothy Coushn. who held Responsible
nored the evidence not being deemed sufficient md
family rejoicing, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
He Prayed fss ,hs Jury tAat Convicted Hiu.

DALLAs. Tex. Oct. l6.-Robert Gilea, colored.
was hanged here yesterday afternoon the murder e
AlbsEt yilianG also ooloFsd 0iss declared that ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

AZ, lou can talk ABOUT handsome ieauinH men
one that viii iu Knock S Fred Brston out. He Is
ne handsomest man on the stage, to-day. and
o. o tSe Ter SSs
10 plays at my theatres; He - man through
and through, and there 70 nothing Of the dandy
A kse ssGYBs ao w. smss oS sad al
Bry!en II the man who draws the women t9
my theatres In focks. and receives scores and
scores Of letters at every mall and VINO yet mas
never been known to show scrap OF them.
love with G msa Ike Bryton and
ldiocy Ia sacred. Even the servant never seeS
!s' y and they are DESTROYED as soon as he
uBryton's career has been q remarkable one.
ne Is the only distinctively handsome man ON
re Is never seen with women. and is what La
AnIpwn ~ q mans man Throughout.
EDWARD Sothern H. inclined 70 be studious.
Z great deal OF time H. spent NJ home. and he
nus plays on the stocks continually. Appar-
sntly he does not seek u wide aclnaintance,
2, good many friends. lie Is extremely pune
plious In his habits. and his name has never
D1sa mixed yp with woman's.
notable .oeia stisinmsnts Most peopis arg
r. 5sSss sS
aeared him, to the large. and devoted class Of
tRSuInders who enjoy seeing other men spend
Leading men and sectors who trade on their
iIShns are common enough about town. Its q
aetor shrewd and able enough to get into
SS0 oaS ny or character work his prospects are
s soSa enough: 9II the mere posing as hand
sweethsart acceptably does not assure him,oi
svery bright prospect. Still the leading men
hsSS %eITlsss s xSprss,Pesrs, ThsS sssE are
Nen AnouGh. 49, :, n 4 - q -
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22
From the Prescott Courier. ] IMPORTANT OPINION.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILROAD
 vs. J. T. LESUEUR.

BY JAMES H. WRIGHT, CHIEF JUSTICE. In the District Court of the Third Judi cial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, sitting at Prescott, in YaVapai County, to hear and determine causes arising under the Constitution and Laws of the United State; June term, 1887.
 Atlantic and Pacific R. R. Co.,, plaintiff.
 versus J. T. Lesueur, Treasurer and ex-Oficio Tax Collector of Apache County,
 Territory of Arizona, Eef't.
 In Equity. Mir. William c. Hazledine, Solicitor, and Messrs. Rush, Wells and Howard,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff. Messrs. D. P. Baldwin and Harris Bald win, Attorneys for Defendant.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22
(Continued.)

= 
 (Continued.)
 We cannot agree with the learn ed counsel for plaintiff that the same rule ought to apply as to dom icile for railroads chartered by con gress and doing business in several states, as is applied to steamships and vessels This would imply that commerce and trade by land and sea are substantially similar that the means employed to carry on the one are not materially dis similar to the means employed to carry on the other-whereas, they differ widely, Each steamship or vessel has, in a certain sense, an in dividuality of its own. These yes sels fret the seas and plough the deep at random, furnished by the Almighty with those great natural waterways, whose facilities swell the marts of trade. No federal legislation, bestowing upon them invaluable franchises and millions of acres of public domain is re- quired. The United States Supreme Court does not regard them as sim liar. In Railroad Company vs. Maryland, 21 Wallace, 479, Mir. Jus tice Bradley says "Maratime trans portation requires no artificial road way. Nature has prepared to hand that portion of the instrumentality employed. The navigable waters of the earth are recognized public highways of trade and commerce. No franchise is needed to enable the navigator to use them. Again, the vehicles of commerce by water being instruments of intercommun- ication with other nations, the reg ulation of them is assured by the national legislation; so that state interference by water is clearly marked and distinctly discernible. But it is different by land" Now, while the evidence and stipulations show that the headquarters of plaintiffs western division, its prin- cipal offices. etc., were and are at Albuquerque; it is also admitted that plaintiff had subdivisional headquarters at Winslow,in Apache county, Arizona, at which current and temporary repairs were made. Now, between these two points, plaintiffs railroad ran and runs di-I rectly through Apache county, the distance being about 112 miles, plaintiffs cars being constantly en- gagged in both a local and through business in said county. Now, tits plain from the evidence that only a small portion of plaintiffs roll ing stock was assessed in Apache county-certainly not greater than the use of that rolling stock therein and the protection afforded would justify. The statute of Arizona re- quired that "all property of every kind and nature whatsoever, within the territory, should be subject to taxation. Was this rolling stock within the territory, within Apache county, in contemplation of the law at the time of the assessment? We think it was. That personal prop erty follows the person is a fiction ofthe law, which, very likely, should have no application in the taxation of tangible personal property-such as stocks, notes, etc. That tangi- ble personal property has a situs wherever situated, when not pass ing through district, merely temporarily, for purposes of tax ation, irrespective of the domicile of it's owner, is we think unques-
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WOOL AND
 HIDES, IN TRADE OR CASH.

Salt delivered to cattle sheepmen their ranges, prices lower than be obtained any where ese and with promptness and dispatch. Stock1nen depend upon the Salt being clean and in good condition All orders promptly filled Terms furnished application. Core spondence solicited
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22

ment service, there is no evidence
 that plaintiff performed any great
 CT service in that line, than other
 railroads. It is a matter of com
 mon notoriety that all railroads
 carry the United States mail. At
 tached to every regular passenger
 train is at least one United States
 postal car. We apprehend that a
 very inconsiderable portion of the
 immense business done by the Att
 lantic & Pacifc R. R, Co, is that
 which it does for the government.
 We cannot see why the property of
 a federal corporation is not as
 amenable to the laws of taxation
 as that of any other corporation,
 unless expressly and indubitably
 exempt. People vs. c. P. R. R. Co.,, 43 Cal, 399; c. P. R. R. Co, ys.
 State Board of Equalization, 50
 Cal. 35.
 Plaintiffs counsel in the argu- ment of this case claimed that 1t should be required to pay only one dollar per mile if anything. at all, upon it's telegraph line, and that that should be paid to the territo='' Fii9a1F9 Fia1F9 I 1ie3sadfef By Virtue of sestien. Bss5gF BEss5gFs66sf3r 3reasaIted Ahfulgsisoata Of 4fsses 4fst7s But it is admitted in the q stf pssI!s Aa4ss tion that plaintiff has never paid any telegraph tax at all. "They that seek equity should do equity" Plaintiff ought to pay this tax be- fore it asks for an injunction; for is reluctant writ. The section of the statutes above refer red to we think clearly means that the one dollar per mile tax is in lieu only of territorial tax, and was not intended to include local or county taxes. See Dunleith & Du- buque Bridge Co. vs. Dubuque, 32 Iowa 430.
 Third, Finally, plaintiff claims that the assessment was illegal and void, for the reason that 1t gave, through it's general manager, MT, D. B. Robinson, to the assessor of Apache county, an itemized list of it's property, sworn to as the law and that the assessor added to that list, and increased the val uation of the property without plaintiffs knowledge or consent. This position is not altogether con- 8istent with plaintiffs position in the 17th paragraph of it's com plaint, where it alleges and charges that it does not appear from the as- sessment that said tax is illegal and void and that by the laws of the territory of Arizona said tax1s made a lien upon the property assessed. Standing upon the broad plains of conscience, with all the presump- tions. every reasonable intendment in favor of the tax, will court of equity interfere with an assessment that is not illegal and void? Plain tiff is bound by it's complaint.
 Now, the question is, did the fact that the assessor, upon being satis= fed that the list furnished by plain tiff was incorrect, added to said list and increased the valuation of the therein, render that assess ment illegal and void? No assess ment ever made by human hands was perfect. These assessors are generally farmers-country peo- ple-and not supposed to be skilled in the intricacies of the law. Hence, courts of equity will not scrutinize their work with rigid, technical Visz ion. Unless there is such palpa- ole failure to comply with the law, such grave Irregularities as to rem Ter the assessment void, the tax
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22

The streets of Wilcox are being
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-21
AccideutaIlV shot.

1t was reported on the street last
night that Jim Ash had been shot during
the afternoon by his wife. An investi-
CATION of the matter proved the report
reliable, but dscl osed the fact that the
shooting was accidental. 1t appears
that about half past five o'clock Ash was
getting ready in his room in the Ponet
Block, on Main street, to go to dinner
and asked Mrs. Ash to hand him his
revolver. In doing so the revolver went
off and the ball entered the flesh OF
Ash's abdomen but passed around under
the epidermis, inficting only flesh
wound. Both Ash and his wife stated
that the shooting was an accident and in
consequence no action was taken by the
authorities. If Inflammation does not
set in Ash will be oat again in few
days.